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Prior to onset of symptoms- not really. Symptoms can be similar to an intoxicated person- slurred speech, jerky uncoordinated movement, unsteady walk, stumbling, dropping things, etc.
The effects of HD on personality can have a significant impact. Those can include depression, sharp mood swings, and irrational angry outbursts. A person with HD may be mistaken for an intoxicated person- unsteady walk, slurred speech, poor balance.
it is a genetic disease of large dog breeds. as they get older, their hip joints wear out and it becomes difficult or impossible for them to walk or even get up on all fours.
it eats away at the myelin in the brain causing the head to enlarge and having the person never being able to walk, talk, sit etc. It's a sad disease.
It is difficult to walk on an icy road, because your feet keep slipping on the ice.
the man sad he did not mind having to walk
No, "slippery" is not a preposition. It is an adjective that describes something having a surface that is difficult to grip or walk on due to being smooth, wet, or polished.
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A sleepwalker
Paralyzation, or something like that.
Simon was having a hard time walking because he had injured his leg during a sports game the day before. The injury caused pain and limited his mobility, making it difficult for him to walk properly.
It may be slippery.